Last updated: 2026-08-20
Marketing reference for Geometry AI Solver — positioning, audience, messaging, and the App Store launch plan. This is the public-facing Marketing URL submitted to App Store Connect.
One-line pitch
Scan any geometry problem and get a step-by-step solution — backed by a full 40-topic geometry course and an AI tutor that only does geometry.
What the app does
Geometry AI Solver is a geometry-focused study and homework app for middle- and high-school students. Three pillars:
- Scan-to-solve (headline). Photograph a problem — triangle, circle, polygon, coordinate figure, or hand-drawn diagram — and get a worked, step-by-step solution with the relevant theorem cited.
- A real curriculum. 8 units, 40 topics, from foundations (points, lines, angle pairs) through proofs, circles, area & volume, coordinate geometry, and right-triangle trig. Every topic has an explanation, worked examples, and a quiz.
- An AI tutor that stays on geometry. Plain-language help, hints before answers, and context awareness of the problem you just scanned.
Who it's for
- Middle- and high-school geometry students (the core)
- Students prepping for the SAT / ACT math sections and national exams (GCSE, A-Level, ATAR, Abitur, Bac, Selectividad, Maturità, ENEM)
- Parents looking for a homework helper that explains rather than just answers
- Adult learners and anyone reviewing geometry fundamentals
The core differentiator
The generalist solvers (Photomath, Mathway, Gauth) own raw search volume but treat geometry as one subject among many. The geometry-focused tier is small and underdifferentiated (the top dedicated app has ~1,300 ratings). Our edge is depth in one subject: a curated 40-topic Study course and a tutor framed specifically for geometry — not just a calculator that happens to solve geometry problems. The scanner gets users in; the course and tutor keep them.
Messaging pillars
- "Photo a triangle, get a step-by-step answer." — the scan promise.
- "Understand it, don't just answer it." — every step is explained with the theorem behind it.
- "A whole geometry course in your pocket." — 40 topics, not a one-off calculator.